At the remarkable age of 71, Padser Harris is a testament to a life intertwined with horses. This lifelong equestrian, originally from Smithfield, now calls Ballyfermot home. Renowned for his extraordinary athletic achievements, Harris is a former marathon runner who has also dedicated his time to raising funds for the children’s hospital at Temple Street.
For over three decades, Dublin has had a unique ambassador, a living embodiment of its history and charm. This man proudly claims the title of the city’s oldest working jarvey, transporting visitors through time and streetscapes in his traditional horse-drawn carriage.
“He proudly proclaims himself the oldest working jarvey in dublin city,having spent over 30 years showcasing the city’s sights to tourists from his horse-drawn carriage. “


## A Dublin icon: 30 Years Trotting Through History with Padser Harris
**Archyde:** Welcome, padser, and thank you for joining us.You’re a unique figure in Dublin, a living embodiment of the city’s heritage and charm.
**Padser Harris:** It’s my pleasure to be here. Many wouldn’t believe how much Dublin has changed over the years, but I’ve had aring-side seat, literally!
**Archyde:** Your story is fascinating. Over thirty years as Dublin’s oldest working jarvey, transporting tourists in your horse-drawn carriage. What made you choose this path?
**
**Padser Harris:** You see, I’ve always loved horses, ever since I was a young fella.running horses was my first love, competing in marathons even, raising money for Temple Street Hospital.But there’s something special about sharing the city’s history with others through a horse-drawn carriage. It slows things down,lets people truly appreciate Dublin’s beauty.
**Archyde:** And what’s it like seeing Dublin through the eyes of visitors?
**Padser Harris:** It’s refreshing, you know. They see the city with new eyes, the Georgian architecture. They marvel at Trinity College, the Guinness Storehouse, even the smaller details, the cobblestone streets we frequently enough take for granted. Their enthusiasm is infectious!
**Archyde:**
You mentioned acquiring your passion for horses early on. What role do they play in your life beyond your work?
**Padser Harris**: Oh, they’re more than just workhorses. They’re companions, partners. They demand respect and care, a different kind of understanding.
**Archyde:**
That respect is evident in the way you care for your carriage horses and the passion you exude as you share their stories with your passengers. What woudl you say is the biggest change you’ve witnessed in Dublin over these thirty years?
**Padser Harris:**
Dublin’s grown, modernized.The pace is faster. Yet, the essence of the city, its heart, that remains the same. People still gather in pubs,share stories,laugh. That’s what truly makes Dublin unique, and that’s what I try to show my passengers.
**Archyde:**
Padser harris, thank you for sharing your story and your love for Dublin. You’re a true ambassador of this city.
**Padser Harris:**
It’s been my pleasure. let’s keep Dublin’s spirit alive,one jarvey ride at a time.
At the remarkable age of 71, Padser Harris is a testament to a life intertwined with horses. This lifelong equestrian, originally from Smithfield, now calls Ballyfermot home. Renowned for his extraordinary athletic achievements, Harris is a former marathon runner who has also dedicated his time to raising funds for the children’s hospital at Temple Street.
For over three decades, Dublin has had a unique ambassador, a living embodiment of its history and charm. This man proudly claims the title of the city’s oldest working jarvey, transporting visitors through time and streetscapes in his traditional horse-drawn carriage.
“He proudly proclaims himself the oldest working jarvey in dublin city,having spent over 30 years showcasing the city’s sights to tourists from his horse-drawn carriage. “


## A Dublin icon: 30 Years Trotting Through History with Padser Harris
**Archyde:** Welcome, padser, and thank you for joining us.You’re a unique figure in Dublin, a living embodiment of the city’s heritage and charm.
**Padser Harris:** It’s my pleasure to be here. Many wouldn’t believe how much Dublin has changed over the years, but I’ve had aring-side seat, literally!
**Archyde:** Your story is fascinating. Over thirty years as Dublin’s oldest working jarvey, transporting tourists in your horse-drawn carriage. What made you choose this path?
**
**Padser Harris:** You see, I’ve always loved horses, ever since I was a young fella.running horses was my first love, competing in marathons even, raising money for Temple Street Hospital.But there’s something special about sharing the city’s history with others through a horse-drawn carriage. It slows things down,lets people truly appreciate Dublin’s beauty.
**Archyde:** And what’s it like seeing Dublin through the eyes of visitors?
**Padser Harris:** It’s refreshing, you know. They see the city with new eyes, the Georgian architecture. They marvel at Trinity College, the Guinness Storehouse, even the smaller details, the cobblestone streets we frequently enough take for granted. Their enthusiasm is infectious!
**Archyde:**
You mentioned acquiring your passion for horses early on. What role do they play in your life beyond your work?
**Padser Harris**: Oh, they’re more than just workhorses. They’re companions, partners. They demand respect and care, a different kind of understanding.
**Archyde:**
That respect is evident in the way you care for your carriage horses and the passion you exude as you share their stories with your passengers. What woudl you say is the biggest change you’ve witnessed in Dublin over these thirty years?
**Padser Harris:**
Dublin’s grown, modernized.The pace is faster. Yet, the essence of the city, its heart, that remains the same. People still gather in pubs,share stories,laugh. That’s what truly makes Dublin unique, and that’s what I try to show my passengers.
**Archyde:**
Padser harris, thank you for sharing your story and your love for Dublin. You’re a true ambassador of this city.
**Padser Harris:**
It’s been my pleasure. let’s keep Dublin’s spirit alive,one jarvey ride at a time.
During a recent visit to Smithfield, I was captivated by a unique sight. While waiting for a photography session at the Smithfield Fleadh, I spied a four-wheeled cart gliding silently past. What made it so unusual? It wasn’t being pulled by horses, but by a man in shorts.
At the remarkable age of 71, Padser Harris is a testament to a life intertwined with horses. This lifelong equestrian, originally from Smithfield, now calls Ballyfermot home. Renowned for his extraordinary athletic achievements, Harris is a former marathon runner who has also dedicated his time to raising funds for the children’s hospital at Temple Street.
For over three decades, Dublin has had a unique ambassador, a living embodiment of its history and charm. This man proudly claims the title of the city’s oldest working jarvey, transporting visitors through time and streetscapes in his traditional horse-drawn carriage.
“He proudly proclaims himself the oldest working jarvey in dublin city,having spent over 30 years showcasing the city’s sights to tourists from his horse-drawn carriage. “


## A Dublin icon: 30 Years Trotting Through History with Padser Harris
**Archyde:** Welcome, padser, and thank you for joining us.You’re a unique figure in Dublin, a living embodiment of the city’s heritage and charm.
**Padser Harris:** It’s my pleasure to be here. Many wouldn’t believe how much Dublin has changed over the years, but I’ve had aring-side seat, literally!
**Archyde:** Your story is fascinating. Over thirty years as Dublin’s oldest working jarvey, transporting tourists in your horse-drawn carriage. What made you choose this path?
**
**Padser Harris:** You see, I’ve always loved horses, ever since I was a young fella.running horses was my first love, competing in marathons even, raising money for Temple Street Hospital.But there’s something special about sharing the city’s history with others through a horse-drawn carriage. It slows things down,lets people truly appreciate Dublin’s beauty.
**Archyde:** And what’s it like seeing Dublin through the eyes of visitors?
**Padser Harris:** It’s refreshing, you know. They see the city with new eyes, the Georgian architecture. They marvel at Trinity College, the Guinness Storehouse, even the smaller details, the cobblestone streets we frequently enough take for granted. Their enthusiasm is infectious!
**Archyde:**
You mentioned acquiring your passion for horses early on. What role do they play in your life beyond your work?
**Padser Harris**: Oh, they’re more than just workhorses. They’re companions, partners. They demand respect and care, a different kind of understanding.
**Archyde:**
That respect is evident in the way you care for your carriage horses and the passion you exude as you share their stories with your passengers. What woudl you say is the biggest change you’ve witnessed in Dublin over these thirty years?
**Padser Harris:**
Dublin’s grown, modernized.The pace is faster. Yet, the essence of the city, its heart, that remains the same. People still gather in pubs,share stories,laugh. That’s what truly makes Dublin unique, and that’s what I try to show my passengers.
**Archyde:**
Padser harris, thank you for sharing your story and your love for Dublin. You’re a true ambassador of this city.
**Padser Harris:**
It’s been my pleasure. let’s keep Dublin’s spirit alive,one jarvey ride at a time.
During a recent visit to Smithfield, I was captivated by a unique sight. While waiting for a photography session at the Smithfield Fleadh, I spied a four-wheeled cart gliding silently past. What made it so unusual? It wasn’t being pulled by horses, but by a man in shorts.
At the remarkable age of 71, Padser Harris is a testament to a life intertwined with horses. This lifelong equestrian, originally from Smithfield, now calls Ballyfermot home. Renowned for his extraordinary athletic achievements, Harris is a former marathon runner who has also dedicated his time to raising funds for the children’s hospital at Temple Street.
For over three decades, Dublin has had a unique ambassador, a living embodiment of its history and charm. This man proudly claims the title of the city’s oldest working jarvey, transporting visitors through time and streetscapes in his traditional horse-drawn carriage.
“He proudly proclaims himself the oldest working jarvey in dublin city,having spent over 30 years showcasing the city’s sights to tourists from his horse-drawn carriage. “


## A Dublin icon: 30 Years Trotting Through History with Padser Harris
**Archyde:** Welcome, padser, and thank you for joining us.You’re a unique figure in Dublin, a living embodiment of the city’s heritage and charm.
**Padser Harris:** It’s my pleasure to be here. Many wouldn’t believe how much Dublin has changed over the years, but I’ve had aring-side seat, literally!
**Archyde:** Your story is fascinating. Over thirty years as Dublin’s oldest working jarvey, transporting tourists in your horse-drawn carriage. What made you choose this path?
**
**Padser Harris:** You see, I’ve always loved horses, ever since I was a young fella.running horses was my first love, competing in marathons even, raising money for Temple Street Hospital.But there’s something special about sharing the city’s history with others through a horse-drawn carriage. It slows things down,lets people truly appreciate Dublin’s beauty.
**Archyde:** And what’s it like seeing Dublin through the eyes of visitors?
**Padser Harris:** It’s refreshing, you know. They see the city with new eyes, the Georgian architecture. They marvel at Trinity College, the Guinness Storehouse, even the smaller details, the cobblestone streets we frequently enough take for granted. Their enthusiasm is infectious!
**Archyde:**
You mentioned acquiring your passion for horses early on. What role do they play in your life beyond your work?
**Padser Harris**: Oh, they’re more than just workhorses. They’re companions, partners. They demand respect and care, a different kind of understanding.
**Archyde:**
That respect is evident in the way you care for your carriage horses and the passion you exude as you share their stories with your passengers. What woudl you say is the biggest change you’ve witnessed in Dublin over these thirty years?
**Padser Harris:**
Dublin’s grown, modernized.The pace is faster. Yet, the essence of the city, its heart, that remains the same. People still gather in pubs,share stories,laugh. That’s what truly makes Dublin unique, and that’s what I try to show my passengers.
**Archyde:**
Padser harris, thank you for sharing your story and your love for Dublin. You’re a true ambassador of this city.
**Padser Harris:**
It’s been my pleasure. let’s keep Dublin’s spirit alive,one jarvey ride at a time.
During a recent visit to Smithfield, I was captivated by a unique sight. While waiting for a photography session at the Smithfield Fleadh, I spied a four-wheeled cart gliding silently past. What made it so unusual? It wasn’t being pulled by horses, but by a man in shorts.
At the remarkable age of 71, Padser Harris is a testament to a life intertwined with horses. This lifelong equestrian, originally from Smithfield, now calls Ballyfermot home. Renowned for his extraordinary athletic achievements, Harris is a former marathon runner who has also dedicated his time to raising funds for the children’s hospital at Temple Street.
For over three decades, Dublin has had a unique ambassador, a living embodiment of its history and charm. This man proudly claims the title of the city’s oldest working jarvey, transporting visitors through time and streetscapes in his traditional horse-drawn carriage.
“He proudly proclaims himself the oldest working jarvey in dublin city,having spent over 30 years showcasing the city’s sights to tourists from his horse-drawn carriage. “


## A Dublin icon: 30 Years Trotting Through History with Padser Harris
**Archyde:** Welcome, padser, and thank you for joining us.You’re a unique figure in Dublin, a living embodiment of the city’s heritage and charm.
**Padser Harris:** It’s my pleasure to be here. Many wouldn’t believe how much Dublin has changed over the years, but I’ve had aring-side seat, literally!
**Archyde:** Your story is fascinating. Over thirty years as Dublin’s oldest working jarvey, transporting tourists in your horse-drawn carriage. What made you choose this path?
**
**Padser Harris:** You see, I’ve always loved horses, ever since I was a young fella.running horses was my first love, competing in marathons even, raising money for Temple Street Hospital.But there’s something special about sharing the city’s history with others through a horse-drawn carriage. It slows things down,lets people truly appreciate Dublin’s beauty.
**Archyde:** And what’s it like seeing Dublin through the eyes of visitors?
**Padser Harris:** It’s refreshing, you know. They see the city with new eyes, the Georgian architecture. They marvel at Trinity College, the Guinness Storehouse, even the smaller details, the cobblestone streets we frequently enough take for granted. Their enthusiasm is infectious!
**Archyde:**
You mentioned acquiring your passion for horses early on. What role do they play in your life beyond your work?
**Padser Harris**: Oh, they’re more than just workhorses. They’re companions, partners. They demand respect and care, a different kind of understanding.
**Archyde:**
That respect is evident in the way you care for your carriage horses and the passion you exude as you share their stories with your passengers. What woudl you say is the biggest change you’ve witnessed in Dublin over these thirty years?
**Padser Harris:**
Dublin’s grown, modernized.The pace is faster. Yet, the essence of the city, its heart, that remains the same. People still gather in pubs,share stories,laugh. That’s what truly makes Dublin unique, and that’s what I try to show my passengers.
**Archyde:**
Padser harris, thank you for sharing your story and your love for Dublin. You’re a true ambassador of this city.
**Padser Harris:**
It’s been my pleasure. let’s keep Dublin’s spirit alive,one jarvey ride at a time.